The Johnson Administration
(1967)
An Assessment of the Tension Between Israel and the Arabs
Assessing Aid To Israel And Its Impact On Relations With The Arabs
Delay Arms Deal Until After Dimona Inspection
Executive Sessions of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Fighting Between Syria and Israel
Israel Commended For Its Restraint
Israel Requests Arms for Heightened Security
Israel Should Halt Farming To Appease Syria
Israel's Arms Capability
Israel's Response to the U.S. Suggestions for Diplomacy with Jordan
Joint Chiefs Say Israel Does Not Need Military Aid
Joint Chiefs of Staff on Defensible Borders
McNamara Says No to Israel's Arm Request
Military Aid Should Go to Lebanon, Not Israel
The Options for Approving the Israeli Arms Deal
The Plan for Military and Economic Assistance to Israel
President Johnson's Five Principles for Peace in the Middle East
Rostow Discussed Aid For Israel
Rusk Concerned About Israel's Nuclear Capability
State Department Documents from the 1967 War
Summary of 1967 Aid Package For Israel
Syria Action Troubling Israel
U.S. Had Emergency Plan for Attacking Israel in 1967
U.S. Supports Independence and Integrity of All Nations in the Area
